This study focuses on patients with Glioblastoma Multiforme, an aggressive type of brain cancer. The study evaluates the long-term safety of a treatment called Temferon, which was previously given to patients. Temferon is a special type of therapy that uses the patient’s own blood stem cells that have been modified to carry a specific gene.
The treatment involves hematopoietic stem cells (blood-forming cells) that are collected from the patient’s own body. These cells are modified in a laboratory to include a gene that produces interferon alpha-2, a substance that can help fight cancer. The modified cells are then given back to the patient through an intravenous infusion (through a vein).
The main purpose of this follow-up study is to monitor the long-term safety of Temferon treatment. The study will specifically look at whether the modified cells could potentially cause any blood disorders or other health issues over time. Patients who have previously received Temferon treatment will be monitored for several years to ensure their safety and to track how well the treatment continues to work.



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